The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-21
PLANS OF THE TORIES.
LORD SALISBURY LAYS THEM
BEFORE HIS PARTY.


Circumstances - Maj. Saunderson
Displeased at the Surrender to the
Liberal -Unionists - The Record of
Evictions.
LONDON, July 20.-In the election for
member of Parliament for the Brixton
Division of Lambreth, yesterday, Mr.
Carmarthen Conservative received 3,307
votes, and Mr.. Hill (Gladstonian) 1860. At
the last election Mr.. Baggallay (Conserva-
tivey polled $500 votes and Mr.. Cookson
Home Ruler 1856.
In the Hornsey Division of Middlesex the
election resulted i'll the return of the Con
servative candidate, MIR. Stephens, who
polled 4,476 votes against 2,4SS for his
Gladstonian opponent Mr.. Bottomley. At
the last election at Horney Sir j. McGarel
Hogg Conservative was returned without
opposition.
The Unionist subcommittee had a meet
ing III the House of Commons last night and
approved the concessions made by the Con
servative meeting at the Carlton club. The
committee resolved to offer no further op-
position to the land bill and to assist the
government to their utmost in the dispatch
of business.
TANNER SUMMONED.
The Speaker of the House of Commons
has sent messenger to Ireland to notify
DIR. Tanner that it is imperatively necessary
for him to be present in the House Thurs
day to answer the charges that he used vi
olent language toward Mr.. Long in the lobby
of the House last week.
THE GOVERNMENTS PROGRAMME.
At the Conservative .meeting last night
the Marquis of Salisbury informed the as
semblage that the differences between the
Liberal Unionists and the government re-
garding the land bill had been satisfactorily
adjusted. The government had also de-
Cided to authorize the Land Commissioners
to reconsider within certain period the
rents of holdings proved to have been af-
fected by the fall in prices of produce and
cattle.
The meeting favored an early proroga-
tion of Parliament, eXpediting the passage of
the land bill and the alOtmentS bill and the
devotion of the remainder of the session to
consideration of the supply bill so that adj
iournment might take place not later than
the third week in August.
sAUNDERSON OBJECTS.
Mai Edward James Saunderson, Con-
servative member for North Armagh, fol
lowed Lord Salisbury and expressed
thorough disappointment of the policy of
the Tories surrendering to the Liberal
Unionists
Earl of Kilmorey said he concurred in the
sentiments uttered by Mr.. Saunderson, and
protested against the governments inter
ference with judicial rents in Ireland. With
out that amendment the land bill was most
liberal measure
Henry Chaplin said he would support the
Marquis of Salisbury's proposals on condi-
tion that a landlord should be compensated
for any interference with judicial rents. A
majority Of the assemblage gave entire ap-
proval to the Premier'S proposals.
HEALY WANTS ANOTHER INQUIRY.
In the House of Commons last night NJ.
Healey, Parnelite member for North Long
ford, asked the speaker if the time was not
opportune for bringing before the House the
conduct of Sir Robert Nicholas Fowler,
Conservative ex-Lord Mayor of Lon
don and now member for London,
in calling George Howell, home rule
member for Northeast Bethnal Green, ad-
liar. The Speaker said Mr.. Healy was not en-
titled to put such a question. The incident
occurred in March and peace had since been
made between Mr.. Howell and Sir Robert
Fowler. Mr.. Sexton gave notice that he
would move for the suspension of Mr.. Fow-
Ter for one month. [Panellite cheers.l
Mr.. Chamberlain was the principal agent
in conducting the negotiations between the
government and the UniOnists.
GLADsToNE's FEMALE ALLIES.
Mr. Gladstone last evening addressed a Sc
lect company which had assembled to form q
branch ofthe Women's Liberal Federation,
of which Mrs. Gladstone is President. Re
feIring to yesterdays meeting of Conserva-
tives at the Carlton club he said: 1T has
gone abroad that this great fortress repre-
sented byssMr. Goschen as a fortress requir-
ing to be- defended by the government to
the last of its power and to the last moment
of its existence is to be surrendered to evil
dence offered by the elections"
The Times, referring to the concessions
made by the Conservatives to the Liberal
Unionists in regard to the land bill, says
that the government was probably moved
less by fear that their allies would desert
than by theimportanceo of their doing nothing
to weaken the position Of the dissidents
Sir Robert Fowler, Conservative member
of Parliament for London, writes to the
Times denying that he used the strong
language toward Mr.. Howell which that
gentleman imputed to him.
PARNELL BANQUETTED.
Mr.. Parnell and many of his colleagues
were entertained this evening at banquet
by the National Liberal Club. The health
of the Queen was proposed by Mr.. Dillwyn
and the guests all rose decorously and drank
the toast Mr. Parnell eulogiZed Mr.. Glad
stone for having put his shoulder to the
wheel, and said that before many months
the ex-Prernier would carry his policy and
be recognized as the only great man in Brit
ish politics. The Others who were now at
tracing attention were tempters, iInitators
and thinkers. Mr.. Parnell wondered how
long Englishmen would DO contented
TO see the government march
up hill and down again. The recent
elections had forced them TO make conces-
sions or resign The English Liberals might
be assured that their cxcrtions would not
be wasted. Although in Ireland extrome
misery had been suffered during the past
eighteen months, crime had diminished and
the people had turned TO constitutional
methods of adjusting their grievances in !
stead of TO physical force The Liberals |
might claim therein great success, for the
people recognized that through their exel-
tons a way had been opened to an honor
able union.
A REWARD IN ANY CASE.
ii the Liberals failed in their programme
their great reward would be that they had
banished violence, outrage and revenge and
brought the nation to depend upon lawful |
methods Of redress. II tho government hon |
estly and fairly tries to carry out the amend !
ments TO the land bill, and If the execution !
thereof was in no way frustrated, they
would mover have TO use the coercion bill |
which would become standing memorial |
of the time which the Tory government of |